davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-01
Omcers Elected Last Evening by Va
rfOus Societies.


Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Tempe.
rance, elected these officers last evening;
Worthy patriarch, William Fl. Lincoln; wor-
thy associate, William Russell; recording
scribe, Charles F. Wissert; assistant scribe,
Alice NJ. Conner; financial scribe, William
G. de F. Dickinson; treasurer, Charles E.
Hart; chaplain, Rev. Samuel J. M. Merwin;
conductor, Frank J. Rice; assistant conduc-
tor, Carrie G. Head; inside sentinel, Mrs.
Bessie F. Scoville; outside sentinel, Lewis R.
Newton.
FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL.
Friendship council, Daughters of Liberty,
met last night and elected officers as follows:
Councillor, Mrs. Mary L. Davis; vice coun-
c1llor, Eugene Greeley; associate councillor,
Mrs. V. Phillips; associate vice councillor,
Mrs. E. A. Gilbert; recording secretary, j.
Il. Thomas; treasurer, Miss Isabella Chever;
financial secretary, Miss Anna Beers; guide,
Miss Lillian Strong; representative to nation
al convention, Mrs. E. Leavenworth and Mr.
6. T. Strong; trustee, Henry Wells. The
installation of the new officers will take place
next Thursday evening.
PIONEER COUNCIL.
Pioneer council No. 1, o. U. A NJ, met
last evening in their lodge room in the CoU-
RIER building and elected these officers:
Councillor, w. J. Fuller; vice councillor, W.
J. Merrill; recording secretary, A. S. WEIGH;
financial secretary, j. J. Horner; treasurer,
Everett; o. G., William Forbes; trustee, A
S. WEIGH; representatives to State council,
F. A. Allen, F. E. Stevens, ]. R. Wallace
and F. E. Fields,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-07-01

..
Many friends will lament the death of Mr..
Abel J. Nichols. clerk at the Mechanics
bank, which occurred yesterday. His age
was fifty. He was a highly esteemed citizen.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

WHEN MY DREAMS COME TRUE.

When my dreams come true-when my dreams
come true
Shall lean from out my easement in the star
light and the dew,
To listen-smile and listen to the dnke of the
strings
OF the sweet guitar my lovers fingers fondle. as
he singss
And as the nude moon slowly, slowly shoulders
into view,
Shall vanish from his vision-when my dreams
come true?
When my dreams come true-shall the simple
gown wear
braided hair
Be raveled into ossy ists of rarest fairest gold,
To be minted into Kisses, more than any heart
can hold?
Or ''the summer Of n1y tresses" shall my lover
lken to
1.-THE fervor of his passon''-when my dreams
come true?
When my dreams come true-I shall bide among
the sheaves
Of happy harvest meadows, and the grasses and
the leaves
Shall lift and lean between me and the splendor
Of the sun,
Till the moon swoons into twilight, and the
cleaners work is done
Save that yet arm shall bind me, even as tho
reapers do
The meanest sheaf of harvest-when my dreams
come true.
When my dreams come true. when my dreams
come true!
True love in all simplicity is fresh and pure as
dew.
The blossom in the blacklist mold is kindlier to
the eye
Than any lily born of pride that blooms against
the sky.
And so it is know my heart will gladly welcome
you,
My lowliest Of lovers, when my dreams come
true.
james Whitcomb Riley in The Current.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

Pazsng.sz for Wexford. for CoSdvssw
and Asklsza he SIRE and tAke Lakss stTa&xA1
Inns and sAye twenty four hcus. szE,s, ssTtvs
q Coitvaser 81 SO p ~ h0
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

On easy ssrras, several pssos Of d~lrsh;s
proprssy In good pru~pscf4vs hzane@ bocah-
fsa. fos pFsos add terms so4ufrs a c. A
Can, Expr@ xl-e
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

All notices Of Employment. o. Situations wantei,
VIII be charged for at the rate OF ve per line
per week; no notice for less than IS cents.
All For Sales other business notices VIII be
charged for at the OF 10 cents per Tine per week.
10 business notice taken for Less than 50 cents
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

Read. aud Order what Yoa should Have. -
Comply with the Law.
Each township trustee should have trus-
tees record, road record, poor record, and .
full get OF township reports and other blanks,
worth at least -. Also some stationary.
Each township treasurer should have .
treagurer's record
Each township clerk should have q cierk's
record and warrant book
Each justice Of the peace should hare .
civil docket, criminal docket, stray recrd,
transcripts, compiled lawz Of 1856, and fall
assortment Of blanks.
Esch constable should have an asprtussnx
Of blanks
Each road ovsrseer should have Q road
overseer's account book, recsips book for
labor, receipt book for extra work, and . re-
cespt book for material used
Tbs above should he furnished % the Oh
GERS Of each vel regulated township, q. ths
sxpense Of the township.
For sals at the EAGLE Office. Orsters
promptly filed by mail or express prsyad
4s-C wilt
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

W. o. Rs<l5eiI & Co. ever Kazaas National
bank, are headquarters for FsirrDosn:. 6ssso
and Logan aidit3or.z PArior Car lns Ia ~
days Fins<t re<.dencs property ~ tks cry.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

THeg EaLE-o- 20 uA.e foy q hcas:s sr>oes-y, -
il sogt0ss G-e TIE hs1 CATERS eskin N ssacfcs
oDsrsy. kDsES-ses9 e1Azz - Gray cc1.sy - affss
a box-1n I'D zcsr Knxss~op6- CixrE cy2ssy. oes
fHrroyes sc S1~ farm . ssG1 s2S5h Sf fs@aac-
Surs<x cxzazys oce - sc-e snxE n>zf D<<Sys 90 -
scrs nosssn farm rear NJ aop~. s. svscE coessy,
ga t2ss szock q boa assa ssors ssoex - 81
S1sz>s se1 ucttons 1sfo~y t<scx bzssca0 hgEno
Il Q eost sosa N nztsch to HSxss1 no<s9 -
EraEsv1Ess. lad - ncze . y a1Jofz<nG "a We
town- L., ustac1ushere5 ioea - Bzx e1 h1eS ~.
traEt.- Il T. a. EetszAa- s~a1 spcszs csasr. ron1
n X JrzxzAa ara We kstA KAz- ia
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31
ssyNsa

Think Of /. NcC1rrasexs ss7o1d at3it4oc
old far grours;s-ls oaly tsn uinuss.f vafk
from The 0ccssentel kossl Go raxrh- seth
and est the s2rns cts.aszas asd Jos esnaox
t,sry I,.x for lsss than tso CT thr-s TINS ths
price of the~s ,S&
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

The Tempu cry Office % tbs Burton Stock
Car Co. IL iocassf az 3s5 North Topska svs.
Y r. PERKINS,
d77-im- Vice Pres and Gsni Manager.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

V-~O2 ssLE-A rare bs-ya1s FOX q rsxr II ~re-zy
IL an1 srrA1 ca,ssxl A printing oSsce h . god
f2~r. rzs.yrSc voee1 a,d r1A1 led rssr.xax ~
fos co>rc1xt on rsGrasys o2-< aos scssoof kc7S N
crc-<> ~ s-er-soz 0ezoe wssf hr ssiz 81 10 rocs
rxse<s II TAKEN ~ 0re VIII s1z1 Tor Sxks psSs %
lire Yo- c~~-fp ssoz AT ~ sase cas- a
sEcrs-ss u I EAsh5... Es-zzt.A. EEnaas sIsss
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31
FOUND.
Read. ana Order what Yoa should Have. -
Comply with the Law.

LNoUSD-Pair Of opera sfa~ses. own-x can hays
II same by proving prop.rty. "a
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31
PHYSICIANS,
&. NJ. CONKLIN, Nj. D.
DR.. CHARLES A. WILSON,
DR.. J. j. STONEF

;, aoyneepathisr. once opposite postonce. Hea
phore liz
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

coas for sale .; z~pAzr miIs. Tessp.sass
1870 sf4s
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

"ANTED-Everybody to know they can handle
w the simplest, shortest, safest and cheapest
abstract system for number OF counties In Kansas
with from $500 $500 per county. This system Is at
least thirty times shorter than any OF the old sys
TENS, and any county in the state can be kept In
two books for twenty years. one man can make up
the books in from to three months. Now IL the
time to prepare books for the fall trade. County
rights for sale for the state OF Kansas. Call and
anime the system. Phonetic Abstractns Co.. IA n.
Main st.. room %. 2lu
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31
STORAGE,

GTORAGE-Yx household Foods o. marsAan1sss,
= boxsd or loose; II you have any Roods 10 ssorr
bring them 10 the Wichita Storage Co. No. rs wass
Douglas ave. t1-0
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

T-O2 SALE OK TRAoE-ssD Ares Of lad IL Co
IL rarscke county. . Ia niles froc7 Coifxase~ art
/ "a nn1sss from NEiEsoss ca Tie lire II TIE
T. r road With VIII sell - Dksx11s VIII taks
oa- IL rrs2e c&.sssL horses rnusea. ! vsn xsve
long tine o. bAiazos- 1d6r1ss tie Com rss-rszl
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

e IRA IED-sunday. Aug. q. 1881. Lost OF ssoIes.
kCone bay pony. frt sh collar right shouler
biaxed face liberal srd VIII be paid on dsIv-
cry OF the same 70 Thomas <dama s3i n wicffsa %.
ana no questions asked. 2e
GToLES-Prom J. W. Funt. af irD n. LAwru.sp.
- one set dose,. s..nes> nearly nsvI return a.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31
FOR SALE.

LNCR SALE-A well established business plac e
IL well located. suitable fer eating and oyster depot
Inquire at the Palace Tent iis y 4th ave- Wichita.
Kan. S96s
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31
WANTED.

VTyANTED-Au ladies desiring the latest styles
w acd perfect s IA their dresses TO call at us s..
Fmporia avenue; dressmaking In all branchee Mr..
Tyrrell. sf6
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

UTANTED-Top place loans on long time on farms
w or business blocks on short time or chattel
or real estate security rates low and prompt aten-
ton. Ashbel WEIGH, Biting block, l53-0
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

VTyANTED-To accommodate grown persons
w without children with or without; good nrst
class table board and rooms with OF parlor. at
living rates IN one of best neighborhoods near cen
ter OF city; front east and well furnished ref
erences required Il not known; address Doctor, box
16. City. d6o I'm
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31
FOR TRADE.

NOR rRADE-A nice ranch vel, improved win
II 3O ne I'd cattle. horses. I span muen, Loo OF
hogs and ~ acres OF corn and miiiet; desirable
place TO live. within 80 mites Of Wichita: Will ex-
III Main. sss.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

at 100 Sd ST. one door from
w Main, locality convenient to all business with
table and all home comforts at reasonable rates.
d69-24s
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

NOR SALE-A few great bsrgains for a short time
II only: Lots IS los and lis Clurch or Water ST.
No. $50 Chisholm or Market ST.. eisl) each. These
are very desirable lots being much larger than the
usual size building lots have been held out OF
the market For Information address Horner.
No. So T, Ter ST., Topeka sc. sew
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-31

UTANTED-To sell implement business at Blur
w City Harper Co.. Kan, one OF tho best new
to zns in Southern Kansas. S3r50O stock. entirely
new, purchased low and selected to suit trade. No
dead stock. $500 cash and good credit will handle
the business. Estimated annual profits $500.
rare chance for good man Address W. NJ Pond
Co., Wichita, or Alexander Lumber Co., winfield.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
Eskimo cigars, only a nickel.

The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.
And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at I. 8. Clsyton's, 2S5 and
1854 Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed ON Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
Spiritualism at Music Hall.

DR.. F. o. Matthews, the cele-
brated trance speaker and test
medium of Albany, New York,
will again hold religious services
at Music Hall, under the auspices
of the progressive spiritualists of
Denver. on Sunday, November
20, at 1880 a. m. and 3 and 7:3o
p. m. After each lecture DR..
Matthews will give descriptions'of
the so-called departed spirit
friends that may be present. A
small fee will be charged at the
doorto pay expenses. All invited.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
SAD SCENES.
lContlnued fro n DIST pa<e.

her husband lies before her. Oc-
casionally she rises and murmers
to the white face broken and Ca
ressing words in German, then
sinks to her chair and buries her
face in her hands.
Along the side Of the little store
opposite the counter lay the
coffins Of the two agitators. Lingg
first and Engel at his feet. The
counter was loaded with wreaths
bouquets, and baskets Of cut flow.
ers, while each casket bore a
broken pillar of blue immortelles
and white camelias bearing the
name and the word REST" = Z
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
Twelve thousand people lefk =
the funeral trains for Waldheim
cemetery, where eulogistie ad-
dresses were delivered BY Captain
Black, 7. ]. Nor an and others.
ALAsi ALAsl
TIE Bravs slealsr1 Ssspsnds-Killed
~ ne lnliHsFeaee sf ~ Cattle
Whese Battles ItFeught.


One of the ablest papers in this
country has suspended. 1t is with
inexp:essible regret that ! read in
the New York Daily L<adtv of the
eleventh instant the following:
ION the day and at the hour
when free speech is murdered by
the capitalist class, the Leader is
killed by the indifference of the
workingmen.
"After year of struggles and
hardships of every kind. the
L<adtyis is compelled to temporarily
suspend its publication.
I'VE say temporarily and we
mean it. Now. more than ever.
labor must have its press; and it
shall have it under all circum-
stances and at whatever cost.
"A reorganization will be effect
ed which, avoiding the mistakes
committed, will ensure to labor
the possession of an organ able to
compete .in technical efficiency
with the vile sheets of the class
which ISLANDERS labor and murders
liberty.
IAN appeal will be issued to all
labor organizations throughout the
country, to all men ofthought and
earnest resolve, to cooperate in
this work of reorganization.
ut is a work of nationalimport,
far exceeding the limits of our
city and of our state. In the me-
tropolis the battles of justice are
to be fought. 1t is here, therefore,
that organized labor must have its
foremost champion to meet the
arguments, the attacks, the sian
ders of the enemy.
Nov, less than ever, can the
labor movement afford to scatter
and disperse its resources. A pow.
erful labor organ. commanding by
its character and national circula.
tion the fear. if not the respect, ol
its enemies in these troublous
times to come an absolute neces-
sity.
"Let us not despair of the fu-
ture.''
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
HUMANITY.
Some Of the Last Burning Words Of
OF Victor Hugo.

"For 400 years the human race
has not made step but what has
left its vestige behind. We enter
now upon great centuries. The
sixteenth century will be known
as the age of painters, the seven
teenth will be termed the age of
writers, the eighteenth the age of
philosophers, the nineteenth the
age of philosophers and prophets.
To satisfy the nineteenth century
it is necessary to be the painter of
the sixteenth, the writer of the
seventeenth, the philosopher of
the eighteenth, and it is also nee
essary, like Louis Blanc, to
have the innate and holy love
of humanity which constitutes an
apostolate. and opens up a pro-
phetic vista into the near future.
In thu twentieth, war will be dead.
the scaffold will be dead, animosity
will be dead. royalty will be dead.
and dogmas will be dead, but man
will live. For all there will be
but one country-that country the
whole earth; for all there will be
but one hope-that hope the
whole heaven.
"All hail, then to that noble
twentieth century, which shall
own our children. and which our
children shall inheritw
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
Letter Carriers Ball.

The Letter Carriers Ninth An
nual Ball will take place Decem-
7, in the Mammoth Rink. The
boys are now selling tickets for it,
and as usual, the price of admis-
sion is placed at one dollar, which
includes carriages. 1t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19

4. Z. PARSONS
lOuo3lnue6 f1D1n m Do0oIl

tttI4uDU4u9~ ~ - 49, D~vso f4N1'
aiding to set their own sections
one against the other.
When in 1876 an English week
ly. entitled the SpriaAsf. was first
published Mr.. Parsons was chosen
assistant editor. Meanwhile he
kept a vigilant watch upon the
progress Of labor organizations in
America. So formidable became
the plans of labor at this date,
that the Legislature Of lllinos in
1878 passed a law disarming the
wage workers. This law was
tested and confirmed by the ss-
preme court of the United. States.
No sooner had this policy be-
come effectual and dissensions in
consequence had followedthrough-
cut the ranks Of the whole Social
istic organization, but Parsons saw
the almost hopeless task of accom-
plishing political reformation.
When in 1873, '7o and 80 ballot
box stufIing and other outrages
upon the liberties of the people
became the order of the day, all
faith in the potency Of moral
means to insure justice, left the
minds and failed to touch the
hearts Of workingmen.
To Mr.. Parsons it appeared for
the FIRST time that the functions of
government were practically in
tended to subjugate laborers' in
terests to the needs of corrupt
power and ill-gotten wealth. In
other words, the fact obtained,
that wealth controlled the political
machines.
In 1880, he withdrew from ac-
tive participation in the labor
struggle. The conviction gained
upon him, that long hours and
low wages practically disfran-
chised the masses of so-called
voters. This experience, he says
had taught him that bribery, in
timidation, duplicity, corruptior
and bulldozing, grew out of the
conditions, which made the work
ing people poor and the idle rich.
On this account he subsequently
turned his efforts toward reducing
the hours of labor.
The national conference of labor
reformers held in Washington, d
C., in 1880, adopted resolution
forwarded by Parsons, which
called attention to the fact tha
the United States congress, Will,
it neglected to enforce the eight
hour law passed years ago, ane
applicable to government depart
ments, found it easy enough te
pass and enforce all the capitals
tic legislation demanded.1
On October I, 1884, the Inter
national founded in Chicago ;
weekly newspaper called tht
alarm on which he was elected tC
the position of editor, post helc
by him down to the date of the
papers suppression in May. 1886
From this date the history o.
Albert r. Parsons, his trial anc
conviction, has passed into a thou.
sand and one periodicals and jour
nails.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
For Rent.

Corner store with basement and
dwelling apartments in the rear.
Address Room 9 Vinot Block,
corner South Tenth Street and
Capitol Avenue. 2o6-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
VIII. CLARK.

Dealer in new and secondhand
furniture, guns. pistols, ammuni-
tion. fishing tackle and sporting
goods. General jobbing a spe-
cialty. o2o 18th St, near Curtis.
3mo 2S4-296
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19

Room 26, Charles Block, gives
clairvoyanta and psychometric read
ings. Tracing and locating ore
bodies a speciality. 2S5-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
Haskell's Address.

Burnette G. Haskell can be ad.
dressed at 1896 Twenty-hrst street
San Francisco. California.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
Bucks Address.

The address of Joseph R. Buch-
anan is Room q, ISo East Wash
ington street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19
MRS. C. ]. WHITAKER,

Try the Figaro fve-oent cigar. sm-sos
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19

John s. Neva's barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior workmanship. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19

The Eskimo cigar mas no equal.
6m 282-3OS
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19

Smoke Eskimo cigars, clear Havana.
6m 282-3O8
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19

Otto Sohiller's Bakery, 27l5 Larimer st
269 ly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-19

The celebrated stiff hats from the Co.
operative Hat Company just received at
Clayton's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22

CoNCERNING Col. DeWolfs's elevs.
tion to . position on the Montsns
bench. the Butte er-Mountsin says:
"Ths appointment Of Col. DsWolfe rs
Judge Of this district, while not made
yet. has been fully determined upon
by the President, and is therefore a
proper subject for the congratulations
which are pouring in upon that gen
tleman from all sides. Another phase
Of the congrstulatory feeling is to the
people Of the district, aud especially o
Butte. While another man would d
perhaps have IS we'll filed the duties
OF the position 10 other portions OF the
district, it certainly would have been
difficult to have selected q man 80 well
qualified for presiding over that par
ticular class of litigation which forms
the most important part Of the court
proceedings In Butte, for Col. DeWolie
Is not only good lawyer, but q good
mining lawyer. There is only one
thing Of which the gentleman's
frieI s would be gladder to hear. and
that is bis actual appointment; but
that will follow Ms matter of course. I"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22
A Full Orchestra Score.

Anybody who has ever looked at full
orchestral score must have been i'm
pressed with the immense labor involved
in writing it, as well as with the pro-
found knowledge of instruments that a
required for the work. One reason why
modern composers are not so prolific as
those of the last century is due to this
very fact. A hundred years ago the or
chestras were Of q much simpler form
than they are at present. Not nearly SO
much attention was devoted to wood
wind instruments. and, besides this, a
great many other instruments have been
added to the full orchestra, and every
modern composer feels bound to utilize
every effect in his score. The music of
today, therefore, is much richer in color
than that of the past, as every concert
goer will appreciate who makes mental
comparison between works of Hadyn or
Mozart and those of Wagner and Liszt.
In view of the immense amount of
work and the kind of knowledge required
to do it, the impression would be natural
that scoring must be a well paid labor,
but the reverse is the case. For the scor-
ing of an ordinary march for full or
chestra one does not need to pay more
than $40 at the most, and it may be fire.
quently had for $5, and the work will be
in every sense satisfactory and complete.
The men who do this kind of work are
usually players in orchestras whose time
is not entirely taken up with rehearsals
and performances, and with pupils that
they may have to instruct. They are
glad of an opportunity to devote theil
evenings to odd jobs of scoring and ar
ranging for the orchestra, and the com
petition among them is so great that the
price is cut down to such margin thai
ordinary composers, who do not strive
after original effects, can better afford tc
have this work done by outside parties
than TO do it themselves.-New York
Su6.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22
SAME HERE.

Il certainly does look a. II there was
''something rotten in the state of Dem
mArk,n from the fact that as yet no
session laws have been issued to Vel
lows tone county, while the gentle.
manly publisher" Of the laws sdver.
tises that for u certain consideration
he will forward . copy TO those in need
thereof. Will someone kindly ex'
plainf Don't oil speak at once
Billings Gazette.
The same state Of affairs 10 noticeable
In Custer county and some Of our Of
ficials have forwarded the certain
consideration" An explanation Is
wanted down this way too
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22

Mr.. HERNY GEORGE has decided
not TO be 90 ndidate for the presidency
next year on the Labor ticket. He al.
% thinks that is not good policy fol
the Labor party to 60 into the cam
paign. Why this sudden change
Does he desire to be free to help Mr..
Cleveland In his free trade campaign ?
Mr.. George isa pronounced free trader
and iso strong are his ideas on this
subject that 1t would not surprise
many to see him abandon his land
theories and devote bis time to the
promotion Of free trade. And yet he
poses As Q friend and leader Of the
American lsborer!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-22

Ne sIlls against TEE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
osnArasAsd By any Of employees cf said paper or,
sohsn. viii be recognised unless accompanies D, .
vEl1Haa srdsr sisnsd b. ths publisher or hasisss'
rAs sditss Of TEE YsLLowsroNR JOURNAL IL no,
supsasbls for any Of the opinions or utsranees oi
10 correspondents.
hsties Il hereby given TO all concerned that THr
YuLowsrorB JOURNAL holds the contract from
~ governor Of Montana, 10 do all printing anc
advertising. Of whatsvsr nature chargeable 70 Gus
~ oounty and Il also the dssignstsd and only
papsr In Custer county In which services BY pub
ueasion can be le0stiv made. Legal notices pub.
IisAsa In other papers Of Custer county, are cosd
nnA worthless, hes been decided BY the courts oi
Montana